skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fact that you don't recognize how TypeScript adds a massive number of dependencies into your project is proof of how deeply entrenched the mindset of unnecessary complexity is.

Let's not even dive into the question of how `tsc` relies external dependencies written by third-parties outside of Microsoft (it definitely does). Let's not even talk about how many people are working on TypeScript and how big of a target it is for foreign state actors. Let's not discuss how easy it would be to introduce vulnerabilities into `tsc` due to how well it can hide them inside its mangled JS output. An even bigger issue is that TypeScript forces you to add a ton of dependencies into your project.

Once you add TypeScript to a project, you are essentially forced to use a bundler on the front end. Also, it forces you to add a lot of special add-ons for whatever front end framework you're using. You need special add-ons for testing, e.g. `ts-jest`, you need additional linting dependencies and you need to import a large amounts of external type definitions. You now need 2 config files instead of 1 (tsconfig.json + package.json)... 2 engines instead of 1 (tsc + node). The code you write is no longer the same as the code that's running in production; you're running a transpiled version with incorrect line numbers... Now you may need a special library to manage client-side errors with source mapping. E.g. you may need to install the `source-map-support` module or other or you might rely on third party services to help figure out the source of production errors. Your trusty older version of `mocha` now may not show the correct line numbers when tests fail; also `mocha` is now too slow for you since TypeScript takes so long to build... So you end up using the far bulkier `Jest` instead (and all of its dependencies).

Most devs these days don't even realize that it's possible (in fact, easier) to build fast front ends without a bundler. Browsers can now pre-load scripts easily and it's way more flexible than bundling. With native Web Components, you don't even need a framework these days, you can achieve similar results as reactivity using the `attributeChangedCallback` inside custom Web Components. Many people have been successful with this approach in production environments; it's far more lightweight and less error-prone than React development. It also makes it feasible to share components between different physical web pages and services since you don't need to load the entire React framework to use those components. You can follow DHH (founder of Ruby on Rails) if you need proof that you don't need a bundler.
California limits increases in property taxes to 2% for this reason. More generally, property owners vote at a high rate, so governments will usually be less aggressive in increasing property taxes. Of course, they still go up, but it's generally less of a risk.
Not sure if you're aware, but most of the Palm OS devices weren't phones. I owned 3, none of which were (but my wife had a Centro). Only one of those 3 had wifi; everything else was via syncing with the PC over a cable (or BT in later models).
I think the confusion here is that you're treating "muda" as a Japanese word (at least I presume that's why you're transliterating it back into Japanese).

It's not. It's English technical jargon of Japanese origin. English is rather notorious for this sort of borrowing. In this case, it was borrowed over from Toyota as part of the Lean Software™ methodology[0], so ７つのムダ is in fact the intended reference.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lean_software_development
None of my computers have floppy drives. :blushing-emoji:
Sold for $480,085.
NXP still sells those? Wow, e500 will never die huh
There used to be a search engine called SymbolHound whose entire shtick was to not ignore special characters in the query. Unfortunately it looks like it's gone now, seemingly without so much as a farewell. Their posts just stopped.
Flying things could sqwak with the inverse of the Doppler transform when subsonic

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37886514 :

> FAA UAS RemoteID: https://www.faa.gov/uas/getting_started/remote_id

Collision avoidance in transportation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collision_avoidance_in_transpo...
Interestingly, the font seems to be copyrighted because it's code...?

So if you see someone's web font, can you print it out and then redigitize it into a font and bypass copyright that way...?
Onset of dementia can help you become prone to scams like this. Most victims are elderly.

It’s not a guarantee for avoiding dementia, but doing heavy cardio regularly before you hit old age might help mitigate it.
Family had a Braun Mixer type 4142 when I was growing up and I used to marvel at the design. Clean lines, subtle curves, the stark simplicity of the dial. Had no idea who Dieter Rams was and his design legacy at Braun.

Bought a Braun Aetlier 1 Stereo as a collectors item much later in life, to pay homage to Rams. A thing of beauty that now is a centerpiece, sitting next to the NeXT Cube.
They don't undertand the technical details. All they know is someone appears able and willing to violate social and legal norms, and was able to make contact. To lizard brain, it can feel like meeting a mugger in a dark alley.
Biochemical Pathways Poster
I bought a model y, it sucks but I can't see myself going with another electric car company for awhile, everything just works
Related

[0] Valkey Is Rapidly Overtaking Redis (192 points, 17 days ago, 85 comments)

[1] Why AWS, Google and Oracle Are Backing the Valkey Redis Fork (56 points, 1 months ago, 14 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40092449
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39887215
You can never even got to 100% certainty, yet alone 'beyond' that.

Google can't even get 100% certainty that they eg deleted a photo you uploaded. No AI involved. They can get an impressive number of 9s in their 99.9..%, but never 100%.

So this complaint when taken to the absolute like you want to take it, says nothing about Machine Learning at all. It's far too general.
Charlie's commented about that before. Last I heard he's planning to come back around and give the Laundry series a proper ending once he's done with the New Management novels.
Stoned drivers will actually slow the fuck down and often don’t tailgate. The average ciggie smoking driver is an asshole who will tailgate in their oversized dodge ram pickup with their brights on.
Faster XML Stream Processing in Go (2019)
The Traefik dashboard is pretty helpful for visualizing what's happening. Also their error message are usually pretty clear about what's wrong.
> ground terminals required to connect to them are expensive and power-hungry

I mean... Starlink terminals cost a few hundred dollars and require about 100W, which includes the wifi router. How much lower can you really go?

> Greenerwave’s terminal will use just 70 watts

I guess about that low. Hope they bundle it with an efficient router.
Aquatic might be its own section, really a freshwater fish tank section.
MS did it on purpose for security reasons
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_MUTCD-influenced... shows that different states in the US have slightly different road traffic signs.

And yes, voluntarily following an example is better than being forced to follow an example. Duh.
Thank you! Cool idea, I was not familiar with this concept. I will look into what data exists for these.
Just a minor nit pick, but important: When comparing the costs of renting vs owning, you need to compare rent+fees to mortgage_interest+property_taxes+fees, minus any real estate tax deductions (if you itemize). The principal portion of your mortgage payment is not an expense, it turns into your own home equity so it's money coming out of one pocket and going into the other. The interest portion is generally federal tax deductible, and your property taxes as well (unless you hit the SALT cap which hopefully expires after 2025).
Dont forget the runaway interest that accumulates on the credit you used to pay for it. It really never ends. The IRS even has a few pitfalls that allow you to pay taxes you don't really owe, that can't be refunded.
This is partly fair and partly unfair.

I think it's reasonable to say that the nixpkgs codebase is a behemoth that can be quite difficult to understand.

I think "nix and multiple versions of a package" is more nuanced. In that thread, several of the replies are saying "just use ...". As in, it's possible to vary the version of a package built. But, nixpkgs itself only has multiple versions of some package when that package is very popular (e.g. python, nodejs).

> The more time goes by, the more convinced I am that all of the problems I have with Nix stem from how tightly integrated everything is in the nixpkgs source tree. ... I find it incredibly ironic that a package manager whose core feature is isolated reproducible builds, could fail so hard at isolating packages from each other.

Having a repository with a large number of packages doesn't prevent you from writing Nix code outside of that repository.

Taking one large codebase and splitting it up into many codebases doesn't necessarily simplify things overall.
RDRAM == Rambus DRAM as far as I know. It's a trademark or some such.
I would. Most modern systems of education have their roots in 1748, and either are derived from or inspired by reforms to the Prussian educational system to guarantee free and compulsory elementary school education between the ages of 5 and 14 as taught by secular professional teachers for the full populace.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prussian_education_system

If you mean the university and college levels, they have interesting differences from the 18th century, but are recognizably similar in regards to basically everything besides cost and curriculum differences we'd expect due to changes in societal needs, technical advancements, and changing interests.
I thought this'd be one of those novelty sites that just say "No." in a big font.
The $22/mo hyperdisk is for customers who want effortless durability. The $25 NVMe device is for applications where the data is worthless (not pejorative; there are many worthwhile applications where the data written to storage is of no durable value). It makes sense that there are two different price points.
It feels like 'management' here means something like 'take responsibility and ownership'. And that is the thing that demands the rewards. Is it also the difference between a 'worker bee' and a 'manager'? The former is 'do the thing', the latter is 'figure out what thing to do.' But many software people are actually both, of course... so it seems these are not useful dichotomous categories...
Or he didn't get refreshed in time. I knew this joke would be here.
Hehe, apple mail supports marquee very recently... Outlook even more so! 2020!

https://www.caniemail.com/search/?s=marquee
I recently went down the ID rabbit hole.

I've worked in product management for the past 10ish years, predominately working on products that are a combination of hardware + software, hardware that's connected to the cloud. SaaS and ecommerce product management is written about to death while I've struggled with finding hardware product management content (I still do) which is quite isolating. The closest thing I've been able to find is Industrial Design content.

Books:

Build by Tony Faddell (not really an ID book, but talks about building physical products and businesses)

Some of the people I follow on Linkedin:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/ansondotdesign/

https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7168968...
> much better to say how it's better than the thing that came before it.

I thought the mention of Rust, and versioning the language itself (like what Rust does) covers this.

That, and, the last few NixCpp revisions apparently had some significant regressions.
Your responses are not actually rebuttals or responses at all any more than simple disagreement. Your one liner response here proves my point and disproves your own. You’re embarrassing yourself and me too for continuing to engage with you in good faith while you thumb your nose at the argument and debate itself by not even making your own case. I continue to hold out hope that you’ll do better but I don’t even know what your point is because you haven’t made one. Or at least not yet?

Please respond with your views on OP and my views on balsamic vinegar or I guess you can continue with your own form of argument. Honestly I’ll take nearly any kind of response showing some kind of effort, but this ain’t it.
Ah yes, there is already a category for aquatic, but you're right that they should really have their own set of filters and everything else too. (foreground / background plant, needs CO2, water PH, etc.). Im wondering if there is a way to provide a tailored user experience based on what the user is interested in, but I feel that will explode in complexity.
More properly, police in US have a duty to society, not to any specific individual. They are law enforcement. Not crime prevention or victim protection.

This is of course a huge problem, because as seen in Uvalde in elsewhere, not only do police have no obligation to help you (which by itself is reasonable of undesirable), but are also empowered to prevent you from helping yourself.
Do you still have the board?
List of AI prompts (GPT, Gemini, Claude, etc.)

[List of prompts to increase blog visitors]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/1

[List of prompts to increase content clicks]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/2

[SEO keyword extraction and SEO strategy prompts]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/3

[List of prompts for optimizing your content.]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/4

[A list of prompts for effective social media marketing Vol.1]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/5

[A list of prompts for effective social media marketing Vol.2]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/6

[List of prompts for a successful business Vol.1]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/7

[List of prompts for a successful business Vol.2]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/8

[List of prompts for efficient time management]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/9

[List of prompts you can use to make money]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/10

[List of prompts for AI image generation (DALL-E, Midjourney, ETC)]
https://www.promry.com/en/article/detail/11
Russia to Hold Drills on Tactical Nuclear Weapons in New Tensions with West
This is interesting, but I'm not sure it actually makes much difference for realistic workloads. ffmpeg probably has the most link-time dynamic linking of any Linux package, and ffmpeg -loglevel quiet takes only ~40 ms on Alpine and ~60 ms on Debian. Other programs using ffmpeg tend to either statically link it (Chromium) or link it at run-time (Firefox, most video editors), neither of which would be improved by this optimization.

Would it be nice to shave 60 ms off of every ffmpeg/mpv invocation? In isolation, sure, but considering the maintenance burden and potential inconsistencies I don't think it's worth it. Nix is supposed to ensure that the dependencies are always the same, but currently if something breaks somehow, the wrong version will be loaded or an error will be emitted, whereas with this optimization, it will crash or silently invoke the wrong functions which seems extremely difficult to debug.
Where are people still using TDM channel banks? As someone who spent far too much time with TDM networks (mostly replacing them) in the late 80s, genuinely curious.
Strong agree. Or where to wrap in foil/faraday fabric: https://slnt.com/collections/d-i-y/products/multishield-fara...
Isn't AMP considered an antifeature these days? Last I heard even Google had abandoned it — but this is outside my zone of expertise, so I might be wrong?
Indeed, poverty engenders crime.

International financial crime would be international economic justice, if only the stolen funds went to poor individuals and not their slaveowners or corporate masters
Very true for saltwater aquariums. Plants can be moved in and out, but if your airbnb has a saltwater aquarium, you need the number someone who does house calls.
I don't know if it's still the case, but Reddit used to be open source.

Years, ago, back when I worked at EA, I convinced some people to spin up an Reddit instance to use for internal discussions. I figured it would be much better than email chains which are easily lost and don't support threading well. It was fun for a while. I have no idea if it stuck around. I left shortly after.
It would be if one man did all those things. In reality, tens of thousands of men and women participated in the creation and running of those companies. Musk did at best a fraction of a percent of the work.
Twist is hugely underrated and doesn’t get the attention it deserves.
really confused by this
I think we have made progress in this regard. AI has revolutionized many industries, and education is no exception. With AI-based tools, the education sector can now offer personalized learning experiences, automate administrative tasks and provide real-time information.
A friend's mother fell for one of these largely because she'd contacted her ISP earlier that day about a problem and was expecting a call back. Very unfortunate.
And Mailchimp has a built-in integration: https://mailchimp.com/help/test-with-inbox-preview/
For those applying to companies that use workday, please note that you can upload .docx files. They are parsed much more easily (and correctly). It will likely take a while to find what's messed up in your resume after that point, but once you have it in one place, autofill should work correctly everywhere.
Thankfully this feature will increasingly ship with our phones/wearables. Both of which are capable of getting updates to how they talk to 911 (whatever your car does is how it'll talk to 911 the rest of its life, nobody is ever gonna update that). The most specific thing the car will know your phone/watch won't is airbag deployment status.

"call 911 if emergency occurs" is exactly how they justified getting all the data collection and transmission equipment in the first place.
Total brain fart: For some reason I thought OP said Blackberry! I had a few Palm Pilots back in the day.. no idea what I did with them. They're pretty damn cheap on eBay.

On that note, what's the last good Blackberry with physical keyboard that could even be used today? 4g voLTE support is probably a no go.
I love/hate/but-really-love/but-totally-hate this.
> can cause traffic to go over those routes instead of the VPN

AIUI the vulnerability is more about forcing traffic via a specific interface than it is about the setting the route. The host's routing table contains at least these fields:

A) destination (IP or subnet)

B) gateway (aka route, aka next hop)

C) interface

The article says that when the route is set using DHCP Option 21, the interface field is set to the interface on which the DHCP response was received. So, if I've understood the article correctly, even if the route/gateway address is correct and not malicious, the host will send out packets for that destination via the regular (wifi or ethernet) interface, instead of the VPN interface.

Imagine a coffee shop scenario: a malicious DHCP server responds to your DHCP request. It includes Option 121, making certain traffic go to the 10.0.0.1 (the coffee shop router address). Now, even though that gateway isn't malicious, the fact that the traffic is now going over the wifi interface instead of VPN, means someone can snoop on it.
https://aihelper.bot/ was a combination of testing some APIs and scratching my own itch.

Now arguably filtering Twitter isn't the apex of productivity software, but if I can get my news and out without wasting eyeball juice on trolling, that's a win :)
Griefing and trolling is just as valid a concern as cheating.

If I can join a random game and make three other people' lives spectacularly shit at the same time, that's a boon to me.

But HD2 isn't like PvP games like Counter Strike or DoTA or CoD. It's an RPG, like D&D. Just as the DM doesn't want the players cheating at dice rolls, the point of any anticheat in this situation is to make it just that much harder that the low-level cheating stays at a minimum and the bigger cheats are easier to spot.
SVG supports JavaScript.
Too bad metal roofs don't look great on traditional houses... I would love to install that
If I’m understanding the concept correctly, in the USA we describe that kind of tax as “earmarked” which is a reference to folding the corner of a page in a book to mark your place.
Some software can take days to learn to be able to test a more advanced feature. For example a unique niche 3D software
Back in the day, when you could also blag a jump seat ride in the cockpit, nuclear plants used to do tours. Had a fascinating afternoon once in the Wylfa plant in Anglesey that included walking over the top and seeing the refuelling gear.
DeepSeek-V2: A Strong, Economical, and Efficient Moe Language Model
The Jennifer Morgue is a better story and just as fictional.
Hey HN, I'm Jose.

For some time now I've been looking for ways to improve my content and understand videos better, so I made CreatorMagic.

Been adding more features to it as I go, such as written content from the YouTube video and sentiment analysis from the comments.

Hope you find it as useful as me!
There is something blessed about red, green, and blue: they're close to an orthogonal basis for the L, M, and S receptors in our eyes. However, there's nothing particularly special about any particular set of R, G, and B primaries. In fact, there is no set of three primaries that are both physically realizable and completely cover the set of colors we can see. This is why different color spaces exist: for photos archiving and graphical work by professionals who understand color gamut limitations, ProPhoto gives you the ability to represent nearly any color you can perceive at the cost of being able to represent many colors that cannot exist. sRGB has primaries that are easy to make out of phosphor, so it was a good baseline that every monitor manufacturer could hit without needing fancy color correction hardware, but has a small gamut. Adobe RGB is designed to cover the CMYK gamut better than sRGB. And so on, and so on.

In particular, this is why you can't get HDR by just turning up the brightness: the primaries are different. The bright red isnt just brighter, it's "redder than red", and the same for the other primaries. Imagine an HSV color picker, but you can turn S up to 200%

Which, I suppose, is basically what you said, but I've spent the last couple days diving far further into color science than my little battery monitor really needs, so the details were on my mind.